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Time is Running Out for Ukraine as U.S. Election Threatens White House Support

by Will Jones
31 July 2023 7:30 PM

Time is not on the side of the Ukrainian armed forces in their long-running counter-offensive, writes Colonel Richard Kemp in the Telegraph. They are battling not just against the strongest Russian defences but also the clocks of eastern European weather and US electoral politics. Here’s an excerpt.

Now it looks like the Ukrainians have identified the most favourable axis of attack, from south of Zaporizhia towards Melitopol, and they seem to be committing elements of the NATO-equipped and trained 10th Operational Corps. Of the various options, that would be the most productive, potentially enabling Kyiv to break Russia’s land corridor from the east, isolating Crimea and cutting off forces in the west of the country. 

But if and when Ukrainian troops succeed in smashing through the first line of defences – which they have not yet achieved – the road ahead will be very long and very bloody. They face mile after mile of obstacles including tank traps, barbed wire and minefields, plus dug-in infantry, pillboxes, machine guns, tanks, artillery fire, combat planes, attack helicopters, drones and missiles. 

War is more unpredictable than any other human activity, and no one, not even those directing events in Kyiv or Moscow, can possibly know whether or to what extent Ukraine will succeed. But after spending two precious months trying to shape the battlefield, as the autumn mud approaches, there remains only a matter of weeks before any armoured advance will become bogged down. That means major offensive operations will have to pause at least until the onset of the winter freeze in November and possibly even until next spring. 

This is well understood and will be built in to battle plans by both Ukraine and Russia. But there is an even bigger problem to contend with than the capricious General Winter, which can work for either side, and that is the American general election, which will almost certainly work against Kyiv. 

Biden will be wishing for this war to end before the election season gets under way in earnest, because he knows that, among much of the U.S. population, war is something to campaign against rather than campaign for. Continued fighting is more likely to lose votes than to win them, especially if things go wrong for Ukraine, for which Biden will be blamed at the ballot box. 

There is, of course, another American anxiety; one that is perhaps greater than the fear of drawn-out battle. That is a level of Ukrainian victory that could lead to collapse in the Kremlin and possible fragmentation and chaos across the country with potentially catastrophic geostrategic consequences and untold global economic harm. This immediate vision of doom may or may not be right – but it endures in the back of the minds of White House officials. 

It also goes some way to explaining why the U.S. has been generous only up to a point on military aid for Ukraine. Far more could and should have been provided and much more quickly. Instead the administration has supplied just enough to achieve a certain level of success but not sufficient to inflict outright defeat on Putin’s regime. 

Expect Washington to push forward peace talks by the autumn, writes Kemp. “The ground has apparently been laid over many months, with some suspecting secret channels between the head of the CIA and his opposite number in Moscow.”

Worth reading in full.

Stop Press: Thomas Fazi in UnHerd says the war in Ukraine is about to get a lot worse.

Tags: 2024 U.S. ElectionCounter-offensivePutinRussiaUkraineUnited StatesWar in Ukraine

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28 Comments
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stewart
stewart
1 year ago

When I first saw this news I couldn’t believe it. I thought it was fake. It’s just too far out.

What it basically means is that our parliament no longer supports the presumption of innocence. Worst still, it is a willing participant in the lynching and attempted destruction of a person based on mere hearsay and unproven accusations.

I thought things were bad, but not this bad. This floors me and depresses me. I think that perhaps the feeblest of glimmers of hope within me that there might be something worthwhile left in our system has been pretty much extinguished. We are in dark, dark times.

477
-1
JaneDoeNL
JaneDoeNL
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

Yes, it is depressing, especially as a lot of people will probably think it’s perfectly acceptable.

People have got so used to the government thinking for them, that they forgot they can exercise their own judgment. There will be plenty of people who find Brand’s behaviour abhorrent, even if he did not commit any criminal offence. They are perfectly within their rights to simply not watch his material, not go to his shows, etc. They do not need the government to decide this for them. If enough people dislike him, he would lose income without the assistance of the platforms or the government. If, on the other hand, enough people do like his material and wish to continue seeing it, and none of the material on any of the platforms is in itself criminal, the platforms should behave like Rumble and stay out of it.

Somebody pointed out the letter was sent by some committee, not the cabinet – irrelevant. It was sent on official letterhead and signed by an MP, precisely to imply that it was government-backed. The UK sense of fair play and respect for the law used to be held in high regard around the world – have no MPs any shame in bringing the country down to banana republic level?

277
-1
Castorp
Castorp
1 year ago
Reply to  JaneDoeNL

Sorry to break it to you, but the UK has been a banana republic for quite some time now..

74
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10navigator
10navigator
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

Put me in mind of Monsieur Gustave’s little soliloquy from ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ Stewart. “You see, there are still faint glimmers of civilisation left in this barbaric slaughterhouse that was once known as humanity. Indeed, that’s what we provide in our own modest, humble, insignificant…….Oh fu** it!”
If you haven’t seen the film, I commend it to you most highly.

61
0
Mogwai
Mogwai
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

Signal and Gab too. Telegram also seem to be standing strong, though haven’t read a specific statement yet. We need more Davids to stand up against these fecking Goliaths. Any news yet on Odysee, Bitchute, Gettr etc?

https://twitter.com/prestonjbyrne/status/1704599546829975641

82
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BurlingtonBertie
BurlingtonBertie
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Graham Philips British journalist, who has been branded a terrorist by the UK government, is still on Telegram.

41
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Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

People only realise what they’ve lost when it’s gone.

Chart your own path, seek no protection from any authority. Travel is best, it leaves you vulnerable to the kindness of total strangers.

Value individual interactions over everything.

Bit by bit we break the bastards.

Last edited 1 year ago by Marcus Aurelius knew
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

“We are in dark, dark times.”

I’m lost for words.

37
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graham1
graham1
1 year ago
Reply to  stewart

Exactly Stewart. Simply unbelievable that a Parliamentary committee – not even Parliament itself but a small number of MPs- believe they can arbitrarily deprive someone of their living on the basis of unproven allegations. They clearly do not believe in the rule of the law they themselves are responsible for.
It takes a lot to say “we need a revolution” but the change in the balance of power unfolding since Covid mean some drastic change in governance is urgently needed.

Last edited 1 year ago by graham1
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nige.oldfart
nige.oldfart
1 year ago

Rumble is quite correct in its actions, and it made it clear that it didn’t expect the UK government to dictate what people can and cannot do by hearsay, convicted by a claque, the lawlessness of mob rule should be condemned not supported.

223
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AethelredTheReadier
AethelredTheReadier
1 year ago

Judged and sentenced before the trial. This invokes images of the frenzied mobs hunting down heretics, witches or, in the Islamic world, anyone who shows disrespect to the prophet. It is positively medieval. We have fallen off the perch of justice, common sense, logic, reason, kindness, compassion etc and dropped into a completely different mindset. Now that the Online Safety Bill has passed, we are going to see more of this as ‘they’ round up, censor, de-platform, de-monetise all the truth tellers out there. They aim to silence us and once there are no voices speaking on our behalf, they’ll come for us, just like those well known lines that end…”Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.” Well, sod them, let them try.

224
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  AethelredTheReadier

With you Aethelred 👍

39
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NeilofWatford
NeilofWatford
1 year ago

Good for Rumble.
Personally, I’ve no respect for Brand but he must be considered innocent until proven guilty, the basis of British law.
I run a Bible teaching channel on YouTube, but due to my views on covidism (the vaccine harms), the 2020 Presidential Election (it was stolen), they removed a number of my videos.
I took the step to mirror the whole video catalogue on Rumble. Sure, it’s not as slick as YT, but it works and they don’t mess you around.
It’ll now be an interesting litmus test for the Online Harms Bill. Will HMG fine/block?

Last edited 1 year ago by NeilofWatford
160
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modularist
modularist
1 year ago

I have done a write-up on this here:

https://glitches.substack.com/p/who-is-caroline-dinenage

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Mogwai
Mogwai
1 year ago

Good piece by this Prof of Law on the presumption of innocence;

”When people who do not have direct evidence concerning Brand’s alleged offences make arguments that assume his guilt, the rest of us know that, since they neither witnessed anything nor heard all the evidence tested in court, they cannot possibly know for “sure” one way or the other. As a result, they reveal themselves as people who share the qualities of a state that does not maintain the presumption of innocence in its legal procedures.
And this can have certain potency. As John Stuart Mill pointed out long ago, the law and its police, courts and prisons are not the only instrument of censorship. Similarly, they are not the only way to restrict the lives of citizens. Stoking outrage, hysteria and fear in civil society can do that too. Consider how YouTube has already decided to stop Brand making any money from his channel, though none of the accusations is proved.

Second, those who imply guilt without sufficient knowledge also reveal themselves to be people who are not capable of exercising real public authority, because their commitment to the public interest cannot be trusted. They are willing to defame another person on mere suspicion that the accused might have broken the law. True, they are not claiming to represent the public in the formal way a prosecutor does. Nevertheless, they discount the possibility that the accused may have done nothing contrary to the public interest in order to grind their personal or political axe.”

https://unherd.com/2023/09/russell-brand-and-the-presumption-of-innocence/

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transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
1 year ago

Vote Conservative, get communism.

137
-1
Epi
Epi
1 year ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Vote anything nowadays and get communism, fascism, corporatism……

29
0
Smudger
Smudger
1 year ago
Reply to  Epi

Shouldn’t that read “Vote for any establishment party and get ………..”? There are centre right challenger parties, independents and indeed spoiling your ballot paper is a vote against the tyranny in our midst.

Last edited 1 year ago by Smudger
12
0
Glynthepin
Glynthepin
1 year ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Vote Tory/Labour/LibDem/Green and get Corporatism and rule by unelected supranational bodies. Corporatism, according to a quote attributed to Benito Mussolini, is the more apt term for Fascism. Corporatism: “the merger of state and corporate power.”

1
0
godknowsimgood
godknowsimgood
1 year ago

This is the same Conservative party and Westminster establishment that not only doesn’t want to cancel ex-terrorist murderers but wants to have them in government in the UK. Whatever way Russell Brand treated women several years ago – which he long ago admitted, was remorseful and changed his ways – I’m pretty sure it was no worse than how ex-IRA terrorists treated women, and men, and children, and without wishing to minimise Russell Brand’s treatment of women, clearly nowhere near as bad.

If Russel Brand is to be cancelled, who else, and where does it end?

119
-1
Glynthepin
Glynthepin
1 year ago
Reply to  godknowsimgood

Well said.

0
0
David101
David101
1 year ago

Sincerely, hats-off to Rumble for standing up for morals, instead of politics like YouTube and all the rest of the sorry crowd of cowardly mainstream news and platforms.

Let’s hear it for Rumble!

208
-1
Marcus Aurelius knew
Marcus Aurelius knew
1 year ago
Reply to  David101

Hooray!

68
0
WyrdWoman
WyrdWoman
1 year ago
Reply to  David101

👏👏👏

47
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  David101

Seconded.

21
0
Mogwai
Mogwai
1 year ago

Well look what we have here;

”I see Caroline Dineage MP has been going in heavy on social media companies who publish Russell Brand’s “conspiracy theories”, trying to tell the likes of rumble what they can and can’t publish online.
Meanwhile in other news her husband is a former Deputy Commander of the Army’s 77th Brigade, the unit which tackles legitimate criticism of the British government by British citizens online, err… sorry… I mean tackles misinformation and disinformation online by bad foreign actors.
I expect it’s all just another coincidence.”

https://twitter.com/A1an_M/status/1704776579421815017

145
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soundofreason
soundofreason
1 year ago

I would like to see a statement from the Culture Media and Sport committee stating whether they stand by the letter. Dame Caroline’s letter seems to be under a CMS committee letterhead/banner and she signs herself as Chair of that committee. I want to know whether all members are complicit.

I find Mr Brand’s humour and behaviour on broadcast comedy quiz shows rather unpleasant and I’ve never actually paid attention to one of his performances. Just because I dislike the guy does not mean I think he’s a criminal. At this stage all we have are allegations: Is Mr Brand as pure as Sir Cliff Richard or as evil as Jimmy Savile, or somewhere in between? Given the very serious nature of the allegations I think it should be left to the police to investigate and that other media figures and politicians should butt out and let the cops do their work.

93
-1
soundofreason
soundofreason
1 year ago
Reply to  soundofreason

Current CMS committee members:

Dame Caroline Dinenage MP (Chair), Conservative, Gosport
Kevin Brennan MP, Labour, Cardiff West
Steve Brine MP, Conservative, Winchester
Clive Efford MP, Labour, Eltham
Julie Elliott MP, Labour, Sunderland Central
Rt Hon Damian Green MP, Conservative, Ashford
Dr Rupa Huq MP, Labour, Ealing Central and Acton
Simon Jupp MP, Conservative, East Devon
John Nicolson MP, Scottish National Party, Ochil and South Perthshire
Jane Stevenson MP, Conservative, Wolverhampton North East
Giles Watling MP, Conservative, Clacton

If any of these are your MP you might write and ask them whether Dame Caroline’s letter was sent on their behalf and then publish the response.

Last edited 1 year ago by soundofreason
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ebygum
ebygum
1 year ago

Anyone have an answer as to why Huw Edwards is still receiving his full £435.000 a year salary while he is ‘suspended during further BBC enquiries’?
Why didn’t they remove his livelihood immediately?
Where were the Government letters?

163
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Hester
Hester
1 year ago
Reply to  ebygum

likewise Gates, Clinton and the other men who were using Jeffrey Epsteins special jet and island.
Difference is they are the establishment, and they protect each other.

100
0
Mogwai
Mogwai
1 year ago
Reply to  ebygum

Is he still suspended?? I just saw him the other day, but there’s something different about him that I can’t quite put my finger on…

https://twitter.com/CartlandDavid/status/1704059185460064353

37
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ebygum
ebygum
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Hahaha Fab……LOL!!

14
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  Mogwai

Seen it Mogs. Good though. 👍

9
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  ebygum

Why hasn’t the pervert Huw Edwards been sacked?

21
0
Hester
Hester
1 year ago

Three cheers for Rumble. Someone needs to inform Dame Caroline its innocent until proven guilty. What if a couple of people were to accuse Dame Caroline of being Racist, or
Anti Gay, they wouldn’t need to go to the Police, just post a story on social media. Dame Caroline could deny it all she likes but in her world to be treated as she expects Russell Brand to be treated would be that she lose her position in Parliament, be removed from any social media platform, be hounded by the Press, have her entire history paraded in the media and her life and that of her close families ruined. The accusers need do nothing else, they can fade away, as would the noise surrounding her post a few months, but mud sticks.
What a truly awful person, I wonder has she thought of a life in North Korea, it seems right up her street.
Incidentally the Google owned youtube can do one I am moving to Rumble, Googles owner spent a number of years being advised by one Jeffrey Epstein, it is no organisation to be telling others what is morally correct.

92
0
DomH75
DomH75
1 year ago

All pretence that pre-2020 government has been restored is gone – not that we believed it had been anyway. This is the same dictatorship that imprisoned us all. In behaving in such a crass, sinister manner, all the DCMS will do is confirm people’s belief that it’s a political takedown. (Has anyone ever considered how sinister it is to have a ‘Department for Culture’ anyway? It used to be the Heritage Department!)

The media coverage makes a fair criminal trial impossible, assuming Russell Brand is even charged with anything. The state’s involvement on top of the media’s has killed that. The press will doubtless now go after Rumble the way they did Parler.

I suspect there will be no criminal trial. Russell Brand would bankrupt himself going civil and suing, as libel and slander cases are very expensive and hard to prove. So he’ll be in limbo: publicly accused, but denied an opportunity to defend himself. Thus he’ll be treated as a guilty man.

So far, all old TV and radio shows featuring him have already been removed from archive TV channels and streaming services (his films might go next), his management team and agents have dumped him, his tours have been cancelled, his book publisher has ditched him, politicians who appeared with him in the past have rushed to ‘apologise’ for being seen in his company. YouTube has demonetised him and I suspect they’ll kick him off sooner or later. Other social media firms might do the same.

Effectively, once the furore dies down, they want Russell Brand erased from existence. There are two warnings coming out of this. One, to Russell Brand, is: ‘Take your money, stop broadcasting things that embarrass us and disappear.’ Two, to the rest of us, is: ‘If we can do this to a high profile celebrity like Russell Brand, think what we can do to all of you!’

Last edited 1 year ago by DomH75
84
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
1 year ago
Reply to  DomH75

“Has anyone ever considered how sinister it is to have a ‘Department for Culture’ anyway?”

I have. Sinister and wasteful. Culture, Media and Sport. The extent to which the state should be involved in any of those things is highly questionable. I would start with – not involved at all. I don’t where the ideal line is in terms of what it’s sensible to get the state involved in, but I am sure we’ve gone way over it. We need to start with very little and build up again, but find ways to limit the buildup. Look at the USA, specifically at the Federal Government. The USA did not exist, it was just a bunch of states, I suppose under the umbrella of GB. The original vision for the Federal government was very limited, limited to things that would sensibly be its province like protecting external borders and regulating interstate commerce. Now look at it – constantly wanting more money and power and trying to trample on the individual state.

38
0
DomH75
DomH75
1 year ago
Reply to  transmissionofflame

Yes, there’s been talk of a new convocation of states happening. The Democrats and Republicans hate each other nowadays, but by putting severe new limits on the powers of the Federal Government, both groups could effectively run their states the way they want to and offset an ‘unacceptable’ President.

The Federal Government really should only operate internally as a referee in disputes between states and externally as a voice for the country on the world stage.

Curtailing the Federal Government’s reach would mean the Dems could cope with a hypothetical President Trump and the Republicans with a hypothetical President Newsom, if neither they nor their Federal organisations have much impact on ordinary citizens’ lives.

Realistically, the citizens of a state in the USA should only need to care about who is the state Governor and who is in the state government.

19
0
transmissionofflame
transmissionofflame
1 year ago
Reply to  DomH75

Indeed, I imagine that was the original vision and while it has been severely impaired it sort of survives. They have completely free movement between states so if you hate the one you are in you can move somewhere else that is politically more to your liking – of course this breaks down if you allow mass immigration. Probably they could have allowed states to control their own borders for everyone who arrived after a certain point (I would pick some point before the Mexicans etc started arriving en masse, whenever that was).
The problem the Democrats had was staying electable once their raison d’etre – improving the lot of of working people – had been damaged by prosperity. So they favoured expanding the Federal Government and mass immigration. Of course lots of Republicans have been complicit in the idiocy too, especially the ones that are big fans of the Military and all of the myriad agencies.

11
0
Occams Pangolin Pie
Occams Pangolin Pie
1 year ago

Just to put it out there: I’m willing to sell out my fellow citizens for a couple of Glastonbury tickets.

“You are guilty until proven guilty, Winston. Pour encourager les autres. Say it Winston, say it!”

Wardrobe by Chanel.
Coiffure by Rats’ Helmet.

19
0
JeremyP99
JeremyP99
1 year ago

Folks – it is time now to STOP voting. Sadly, voting for the mini-parties will achieve nothing. Leave the polling booths empty at the next election.

18
-2
JohnK
JohnK
1 year ago
Reply to  JeremyP99

That might have no effect – after all, in local elections, turnouts are often less than 50%, with the majority not voting at all. Perhaps you could spoil the ballot papers, as some do!

18
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  JeremyP99

I have to agree. Voting is pointless and too often fixed.

10
-1
TheGreenAcres
TheGreenAcres
1 year ago

She is a disgrace and should resign. zits this kind of thing that proves everyone was right to have concerns about the Online Harms Bill. Do not give these cretins power over anything, we have separation of powers for a reason.

36
0
Castorp
Castorp
1 year ago

Dame Caroline Dinenage, “MP who pioneered the Online Safety Bill”

Dame Caroline’s husband is Baron Mark Lancaster, who was Deputy Commander of secret intelligence 77th Brigade from June 2018 – July 2020.

The 77th Brigade during the pandemic, spied on social media posts critical of Covid vaccines. Their tweets were reported & censored. The then Head of Editorial for @X was Gordon MacMillan & like MP @Tobias_Ellwood are both members of the 77th Brigade.”

https://t.me/robinmg/30437

33
0
smallfuzzballs
smallfuzzballs
1 year ago

What happened with innocent until proven guilty?

16
0
Epi
Epi
1 year ago

My sincere hope is that when this stupid stupid woman falls foul of “ not aligning with her banks ideals” and has her assets taken away she will remember this moment and regret.

14
0
beaniebean
beaniebean
1 year ago

The people of this country have far more to fear from censorship and cancel culture than from a man who may or may not be guilty of a crime unrelated to his legitimate broadcasting. Debanking and cutting off income are the thin end of a very nasty wedge.

17
0
Covid-1984
Covid-1984
1 year ago

You know what to do Gosport. Kick her out at the next election. She doesn’t believe in innocence before proven guilty.

17
0
1984
1984
1 year ago

if someone was suspended from work whilst awaiting the outcome of an investigation – garden leave – or whatever – they would generally be paid. Why should anyone be expected to “work for free” or be denied the opportunity to earn a living / feed their family pending the investigation of an accusation – (short of being remanded in custody) ?

8
0
RogerB
RogerB
1 year ago

“pre-emptive response”
Are they really that thick or is it just part of the despair-inducing strategy?

5
0

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